The following is a summary of the land ownership status at that time based on the map of Chuo-ku history map and Nihonbashi in 1874, a map of Meiji 6 (1874).
In addition, the gu ticket is a land sale certificate, and the landlord name, area, and gu ticket height (land price) are specified for each land parcel.
(ground) Number) (number of parcels) (number of landowners) (area / tsubo) (composition ratio / percentage) (gu ticket height / yen) (unit price / tsubo / yen)
1-1, Hakozakicho １ １ ９４５ ３．１ ６，５００ ６．８８
2-1-17 17 １３ １，８７９ ６．１ ４，６０２ ２．４５
2-18 １ １ ２，８３５ ９．２ ９８１ ０．３５
3-1 １ １ ８，０８５ ２６．２ ー ー
4-1 １ １ １３，４３３ ４３．５ ４，６４９ ０．３５
Hakozaki-cho Subtotal ２１ １７ ２７，１７７ ８８．１ １６，７３２ ０．６２
1-21 21 Kita-Shinboricho １４ ３，６７３ １１．９ １９，１００ ５．２０
Total ４２ ３１ ３０，８５０ １００．０ ３５，８３２ １．１６
Former samurai land total ３ ３ ２４，３５３ ７８．９ ５，６３０ ０．２３
Total town area ３９ ２８ ６，４９７ ２１．１ ３０，３０２ １．１６
(Note) 1. 1-1 Hakozaki-cho ：Owned by Mitsui Hachiemon
２．2-18, Hakozakicho: Former Seki-juku feudal lord Kuze House
３．3-1, Hakozakicho ：Pioneering Envoy Lending House (public land) Former Doi Daikan / Matsudaira Izu House
４．4-1, Hakozakicho ：Former Tosa feudal lord Yamauchi House
At the time of the year following the residence of the Daimyo clan, this data can be seen as it reflects the actual conditions of the region during the Edo period.
The ratio of samurai and town areas is almost 80 to 20, and the average ratio of Edo city areas is 75 samurai areas, while the shrines and towns are 15 each, so the composition ratio can be said to be almost the same as the average.
The average area per block from 2-1 to 17 Hakozaki-cho is 111 tsubo, while Kita-Shinbori-cho is 175 tsubo, and the scale gap is 1.58 times.
